suckled

An archaic past participle of 'suckle', meaning having been fed milk from the breast or udder. Now rarely used except in historical or poetic contexts.

• 🇪🇸Participio pasado de 'mamar' o 'amamantar', que significa alimentado con leche del pecho o de la ubre; también puede referirse a haber sido criado o nutrido de ese modo. Es una forma poco común o literaria, usada sobre todo en contextos históricos o poéticos.

1. Breast-fed B2 formal

   Describes an infant or young animal that has been fed milk from the mother's breast or teat.

   • The suckled calf grew strong and healthy.
   • A suckled baby often has a stronger immune system.
   • The vet examined the suckled lamb for any signs of illness.

   🇪🇸amamantado

   Sinónimos: breast-fed

   Antónimos: bottle-fedweaned

A verb used to indicate the act of feeding a baby or young animal from the breast or udder, or to draw milk from a mother.

• 🇪🇸Verbo que se refiere a alimentar a un bebé o cría con leche del pecho o de la ubre, o a succionar la leche de la madre.

1. Feed from the breast B2 formal

   To drink milk from a mother's breast or teat.

   • The newborn lamb suckled from its mother.
   • The baby suckled contentedly for several minutes.
   • She watched the kitten suckle from the cat.

   🇪🇸mamar

   Sinónimos: breastfeedfeednursesuck

2. Nourish or nurse B2 formal

   To give milk to a young animal or baby from the breast or teat.

   • The mother suckled her infant every few hours.
   • The ewe suckled her lamb until it was weaned.
   • She suckled the puppy with a bottle.

   🇪🇸Amamantar

   Sinónimos: breastfeednursewet nurse

• suckled past participle
• suckled past simple
• suckling present participle
• suckles third person singular